Have you ever heard about vultures? They are big birds with some very interesting characteristics! They are large birds of prey, which means they hunt for their food. They are known for their bald heads and strong beaks.

Their heads are bald to keep them clean while they eat. Vultures eat dead animals, and having a featherless head makes it easier to stay clean. They help keep our environment clean by eating things we don't want to be around.

They have excellent eyesight and can spot a meal from very far away. Sometimes, they follow other animals or birds to find food.

Vultures live in many parts of the world. Some live in hot deserts, while others live in forests or mountains. Vultures are not dangerous to people. They are more interested in their food than in us.

Vultures can fly for a very long time without flapping their wings. They use air currents to stay up in the sky. And you should remember that it's a helpful bird that does a lot of good for our planet!

For today's drawing tutorial, let's follow the step-by-step instructions below to learn how to draw a vulture. It looks a bit ugly and at the moment is resting on a bare tree, looking for food with its sharp eyes.

SUPPLIES NEEDED:

√ Draw a Vulture PDF (Click to download for free.)

√ Drawing Papers (You can get it easily and I would say almost any paper can be used.)

√ Pencils / Markers / Crayons / Watercolors (Remember to use a pen with a fine tip when outlining.)

FOR WHOM:

Elementary school students

TIME NEEDED:

About 1.5 hour

INSTRUCTIONS:

How to Draw a Vulture Step by Step

Step 1 Draw the head of this vulture.

Step 2 Draw the feathers on the neck of this vulture.

Step 3 Draw one of the wings of this vulture.

Step 4 Complete this wing of this vulture.

Step 5 Draw this vulture's claws and a branch.

Step 6 Draw the belly of this vulture.

Step 7 Add shorts to the top of this vulture's head.

Step 8 Draw another branch on the left.

Step 9 Finish by coloring this vulture and tree branches.

Guys, have you learned how to draw a vulture yet?